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Tag Archives: Sarah Lois Wadley
17 August 1864: “how I had long desired to join the Church”
Item Description: Diary entry dated 17 August 1864 from Sarah Lois Wadley. She writes about the impending visit of an episcopal minister and her desire to join the church. Item Citation: From volume 4 (folder 5) in the Sarah Lois … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged churches, diaries, diary, religion, Sarah Lois Wadley, social conditions, social life
Comments Off on 17 August 1864: “how I had long desired to join the Church”
15 August 1864: “my heart is tonight agitated and troubled”
Item Description: Diary entry dated 15 August 1864 from Sarah Lois Wadley. She writes about her brother Willie returning to camp and the rumors that she has heard about the fighting around her. Item Citation: From volume 4 (folder 5) … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Atlanta (G.A.), diaries, diary, Fort Macon, Hilton Head, Oconee railroad, Sarah Lois Wadley
Comments Off on 15 August 1864: “my heart is tonight agitated and troubled”
13 August 1864: ” a very uncourteous visitor whoever he be”
Item Description: Diary entry dated 13 August 1864 from Sarah Lois Wadley. She writes about her daily life with detail. She describes what she is reading and the people she talks with as well. There is a small note at … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged diaries, diary, Sarah Lois Wadley, social conditions, social life
Comments Off on 13 August 1864: ” a very uncourteous visitor whoever he be”
11 August 1864: “hear some vague rumours about our position there which awaken much anxiety and disquiet in our minds”
Item Description: Diary entry dated 11 August 1864 by Sarah Lois Wadley. In this entry she recounts the company that she has kept throughout the past weeks. She also briefly mentions her brother’s health as well. Item Citation: From volume … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Atlanta (G.A.), Sarah Lois Wadley, social conditions, social life
Comments Off on 11 August 1864: “hear some vague rumours about our position there which awaken much anxiety and disquiet in our minds”
3 August 1864: “I pray fervently for divine help.”
Item Description: Diary entry dated 3 August 1864 from Sarah Lois Wadley. She writes of her brother’s illness and news that she has heard about the War. Item Citation: From volume 4 (folder 5) in the Sarah Lois Wadley Papers, … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Confederate raids, diary, General Robert E. Lee, illness, Richmond (V.A.), Sarah Lois Wadley
Comments Off on 3 August 1864: “I pray fervently for divine help.”
15 April 1864: “Before leaving town the Yankees burned the Court house, the railroad bridge over the Ouachita and one other small public office”
Item Description: Diary entry, 15 April 1864, by Sarah Lois Wadley, describing Union forces leaving Monroe and the liberation of slaves. Wadley was the daughter of William Morrill Wadley (1812?-1882) and Rebecca Barnard Everingham Wadley (fl. 1840-1884) and lived with her family in … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Monroe, Sarah Lois Wadley, Union occupation
Comments Off on 15 April 1864: “Before leaving town the Yankees burned the Court house, the railroad bridge over the Ouachita and one other small public office”
10 April 1864: “rebel indeed, proud invaders, when shall we teach you the bitterness of that word again!”
Item Description: Diary entry, 15 April 1864, by Sarah Lois Wadley, describing the Union occupation of Monroe. Wadley was the daughter of William Morrill Wadley (1812?-1882) and Rebecca Barnard Everingham Wadley (fl. 1840-1884) and lived with her family in homes near Amite in … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged casualties, Monroe, Sarah Lois Wadley, Union occupation
Comments Off on 10 April 1864: “rebel indeed, proud invaders, when shall we teach you the bitterness of that word again!”
4 January 1864: “There was a most horrid murder perpetrated in Monroe the other day; Mr. Baker’s little son, only seven years old was riding through town attended by a negro boy when he was shot through the head and instantly killed…”
Item description: Entry, dated 4 January 1864, from the diary of Sarah Lois Wadley, which includes details about the murder of a young boy in Monroe, La., by a Mexican member of a Texas regiment. More about Sarah Lois Wadley: Sarah Lois … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged diaries, Louisiana, murder, Sarah Lois Wadley, weather, winter
Comments Off on 4 January 1864: “There was a most horrid murder perpetrated in Monroe the other day; Mr. Baker’s little son, only seven years old was riding through town attended by a negro boy when he was shot through the head and instantly killed…”
30 November 1862: “she was on the eve of starting for N. Orleans, said Butler would allow ladies to go in and out now, and that a great many are going down to attend to their husband’s business.”
Item description: Entry, 30 November 1862, from the diary of Sarah Lois Wadley. More about Sarah Lois Wadley: Sarah Lois Wadley was born in 1844 in New Hampshire, the daughter of railroad superintendent William Morrill Wadley (1813-1882) and Rebecca Barnard Everingham … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged diaries, General Benjamin Franklin Butler, home front, New Orleans, reading, Sarah Lois Wadley, women
Comments Off on 30 November 1862: “she was on the eve of starting for N. Orleans, said Butler would allow ladies to go in and out now, and that a great many are going down to attend to their husband’s business.”
22 November 1862: “…my wicked spirit must always have some trial to chasten it, let me bear it then without murmuring…”
Item description: Entry, 22 November 1862, from the diary of Sarah Lois Wadley. More about Sarah Lois Wadley: Sarah Lois Wadley was born in 1844 in New Hampshire, the daughter of railroad superintendent William Morrill Wadley (1813-1882) and Rebecca Barnard Everingham … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged diaries, home front, Sarah Lois Wadley, women
Comments Off on 22 November 1862: “…my wicked spirit must always have some trial to chasten it, let me bear it then without murmuring…”